davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-20

The Presbyterian Church will be clos.
ed for the next three Sundays. DR.. Fri
erson expects to be at Synod, which meets
in Darlington on the fist Sunday in No
vember, and for the next two weeks he
will be visiting friends and relatives in
the lower section of the State.
|; Our clever friend, Mr.. B. c. DuPre, who,
for the past twelve or fifteen years, has
been employed in the a. R. Presbyterian
Office at. Due West, has secured position
Fin the Government Printing Office at
washington, D. G. Our best wishes at
tend friend DuPre in his new home.
Married, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, in this city, on Thursday after
noon, October 18th, 1887, at 4 o'clock, by
Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.. Maj. A. S.
Todd, editor of the Journal, and Miss Ell
len Archer. immediately after the cere.
mony the couple left the city for Atlanta.
DR.. P. A. Wilhite and Mrs. Wilhite, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss Ma
nlie, left the city Tuesday for Philadel-
phia, where they go to consult DR.. CHS
olm, the noted occulist, in reference to
Mrs. Whites eyes. Mrs. Wilhite's many
friends hope that the trip will prove bene-
fetal.
Our merchants are still continuing to
receive heavy shipments Of goods, and
there is marked degree Of life in every
department of business. Debtors are
paying up very well, and this has ten
dency to make both debtor and creditor
feel happy and both go on: their way re"
joicing.
The ladies of Williamson are going to
have Hot Supper in the new school
building Of that village on Friday even
ing, 28th inst, for the benefit of the
building fund. They should meet with
liberal patronage. We have received a
cordial invitation to be present, and shall
endeavor to go.
A party of six Cherokee Indians, who
have been camped on Seneca River for
some time, visited the city last Saturday.
In the afternoon they played some sort of
q game of ball at the Blue Ridge Yard, in
the presence of large crowd of men and
boys, who contributed anumber Of dimes
and nickles to see it.
We are requested to announce that the
funeral sermon of Mrs. Robert Dickinson,
formerly of this County but lately of
Hartwell, Ga, will be preached at Ruha.
nah Methodist Church, near Hollands
Store, next Sunday afternoon, at 81
o'clock, by the Rev. W. Dunbar, of the
Hartwell (Ga.) Circuit.
Mrs. w. G. Field died at her home at
Pelzer on Sunday night, after an illness of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-20

Physicians, consumers, dealers and all
proclaim Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

Thu newest fashion in ladies' hats will
aorht,oss cause a tutter of pleasurable ex-
citsment among the fair sex. Ladies are
always susceptible TO the changes of a fash
ION Mate: and the more startling the de-
narture, the more earnest the gossip oyer
the new mode, DIR, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is apositive curefor the ills which
snlict females and make their lives miser;
able. This sovereign panacea can be relied
on in cases of displacements and all rune
tional arrangements. 1t builds up the poor
hargard and dragged-out victim, and give
her renewed hope and a fresh lease OF hfe
Ii is the only medicine for woman's pecu
liar weaknesses and ailments soiu py
druggists, under a positive guarantees iroil
the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money refunded
Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

is a monks hood lined with golden brown
satin, or striped satin in W contrasting
colors.
The blouse vests and moliere waistcoats
have narrow picot ribbon, or that in velvet
tied across the full drapings at the waist
line, ending in many loops and ends which
fall over the tunic in front. The plated
Russian vests for young ladies' wear are
again strapped across the front all the way
down, usually with velvet ribbon run
through gilt or silver buckles. Many Of
the newly-imported polonaises are cut
with heart-shape or easement bodice, or
in Y~andykes, the longest reaching from
the throat to the belt front. Underneath
this opening, is set an embroidered plas-
tron Of satin or velvet, and sometimes it is
covered with special designs in silk gulmp
or beading.
The hi h corsages for FULL dress toilets
have a modestly cut point, front and back,
with soft, becoming tulle or crepe 'iSss dra-
perry vailing the edges. Trains match the
corsage in fabric, and are of moderate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
LIFE IN BoeoTA.
h brilliant Living Jewels worn ~
south American Ladies'

All the old families have more or less
servants. their former slaves or their
descendants. to whom no wages are
maid and who live in the lowest story OF
the house and provide for themselves
in some mysterious way The young
Ia lies make up dulces or sweetmeals'
which are taken out on trays by inc
servants and sold, The money obtained
in this way is faithfully handed to the
~senorita OF the house, who purchases
the delicate fabric and pretty ribbons
for the new dress, rs she dare not
make her appearance in the II prevl-
ouslv worn. How lovely these dresses
are ornamented at night withthe cdcHt-
los (~koo-koo-yos), the large anu bril-
liant FREELY of the jungles of the nte-
! rior. When the cacullo is lively 1T Is
the most beautiful of jewels IN effect
These fire beetles are about the
size of the large "Goldsmith' beetle
of the Eastern States, but should not
be COMPOUNDED with the Brazilian bee
tie, that is frequently seen cncascd in
gold. In the evening, just before dark
there is a very short twilight in the
tropics. A coal of fire is waved at the
edge of the Jungle where the cacatto
lives. The beetles flock to the light
and are easily knocked down into the
grass. from whence they are picked up
and put into a Joint Of sugar-cane,
where they get fat and lively and are
ready for Use when wanted. The ef-
feet produced by trimming amull dress
with cacullos, which emit a strong and
uniform light OF an irideScent Grecnish
character, is very striking, Young
ladies also attach two or more cdcnltoS
to the knot of hair at the back of the
head. After the ball these jewels are
carefully reimprisoned in the sugar
cane until wanted again.
At the commencement of the dessert
the ladies rise and retire, but just be-
fore doing so 4 coal of fire is placed on
the table and the young lady opposite
the male guest deity rolls up q cigar
cite and lights it, gives two or three
whiffs, and then with grace removes it
from her lips to those Of her male us
a-uiS. attended many balls without
introduction, and approached any lady
who struck my fancy and solicited
her hand for a waltz. They SEEM
ed to think it all right. 1t gives
them an opportunity to firt. One
can say a great many tlattering
things without offending. Warmth OF
expression is looked upon as q
compliment to the beauty of YOU
partner, who is never displesscd-at
least she never shows it. Singular to
say, the SAME young lady may be met,
ball after ball, and receive your ad.
vances with approx |. but she will not
recognize you on the street. | never
could induce any one of the ladies Of
the house where | lodged to walk out
on the walls (the promenade). | wa:
told that it was contrary to the custom
of the country and would compromise
the lady, and yet, | felt sure, the cir.
would have given the world to marry
an Amcrican.-Cor. San francisco
Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
A CHlLE'S LOGIC.

'Come, Johnny" said q father
To his little boy OF three,
"If you q q pretty plaything
Just ONE along with me-"
He led him TO the kitchen,
Where, in q fuzzy hep,
Within o box half filled with straw,
Three kittens lay asleep.
"Now, Johnny, dear" the parent said,
With quiet mien and grave,
1.-TWO OF these kitties must be drowned
Choose which you wish to save
With searching and impartial eye
The child surveyed their charms,
Then elasped the biggest of the three
Within his chubby arms.
A few days later, Johnny
Was sitting at his play,
When in his father fastened,
His face both glad and gay,
"Come, Johnny, boy, I'll show you
A plaything better far
Than any you have seen before;
But hush! don't wake mamma"
They softly gained the nursery,
Where, In a basket gay
With dainty ribbons, blue and white,
Two sleeping infants lay.
The father stood there proudly
And gazed upon the three,
While waiting all expectant
To witness %Johnny's glee.
But 10. In solemn silence,
With tightly-folded hands,
And eyes that scan each tiny face,
The child rejecting stands.
Then, in the latest baby's cheek,
Just where the dimples are,
He thrusts a finger plump;
save this one, please, papa"
-Bded1r .TopTT6i.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
HOW OMAHA WAS NAMED.
The ~Euphonious Title Bestowed in Honor
of a Crank Indian Doctor.

There are several legends as to how
this city was given the name of Coma
ha." By some of the old-timers it is
claimed that the name was suggested
by Jesse Lowe. Omaha was the
name of a tribe of Indians of the inn
mediate vicinity. The meaning of the
name, it is claimed, is ''above the
water" The tradition that two tribes
of Indians had, a great many years
ago, met on the Mississippi river, and
had engaged in a hostile encounter, in
which all on one side were killed but
one who had been thrown into the
river. Rising suddenly from what was
thought to be a watery grave, he lifted
his head above the surface, and pro.
nounccd the word Omaha" which
had never been heard before. Those
who heard it adopted it as the name of
their tribe. Another story is that the
town was named after q white man
who was an Indian doctor, and
who took the name Of Omaha
from the tribe of Indians of that
name. Mr.. James c. Slavery, who in
early days vas a prominent citizen of
Iowa, and built the Slavery House at
Des Moincs, tells an interesting story
in connection with the naming of this
city. Mr.. Slavery, who is now a resi-
dent of Montana. while on his way
East recently, said to a member of the
Bee staff: Colonel James Redield. of
Albany, was really the protector of
Omaha. He and eleven others went
into the Council Bluffs & Omaha
Ferry Company, each putting in $500.
Colonel Redfeld borrowed his $400 and
got me to indorse for him. The com.
pany then plated the town. When
Redteld's note became due he couldn't
pay it, and he then offered me his share
of the town site, but ] declined tc
accept it. There was a white crank,
with long hair, who claimed to be al
Indian doctor, and went by the name
Of Omaha. One night at the Paciti,
House, in Council Bluffs, while tn,
TOWNSHIP men were on a drunk, 1t wa,
agreed to call the new town Oman;
after this crank Indian doctor. That
how Omaha got her name. In du'
time Colonel Redtield sold his interes
at cost. He was a Colonel in the Union
army of the war of the rebellion ant
was killed on the field of battle."-
Omaha Bee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
The Roses liloomed Again

Says the ''Chatterbox" of the Philadel-
phia Ners: "The only daughter of an Off
Ger in the United States Navy, of rank so
exalted that to mention it would be equiv.
alent to calling him by name, is celebrated
in the social world tor the easy indiffer-
ence she displays to covert criticisms upon
the character of the roses that bloom in
her cheeks. One afternoon lately her
father, who as a seafaring man is privil-
edged to use strong language, said to her
Good God, girl! Go back to your room
and wash your FACET The dutiful daugh.
ter tripped away. When she soon returned
with pallid checks the stern old hero cried
out: Go back, 60 back and put 1t on
againl You look worse than ever.,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

uhdersllps TO black ING COSTUME.
and white lace dresses. In black lace, first
choice, however, is given by many women
OF best taste in dress, to slips of black sat.
in different colored ribbon and flowers
quickly transform it, and a lace dress en-
tirely in black, can be worn upon more oc-
casions than the gown which has a vivid
color beneath its airy drapings.
Lace bonnets, will be very much Ia mode.
Nearly all bonnet trimmings are still ar
ranged very high in front, and the shapes
remain close at the sides. These towering
bonnets do not suit long, slender faces,
still they are the fashion, and we all know
what serious objections are overruled by
that magic assurance. The less exaggcr-
ated styles are very charming in their
fresh spring dress, and pretty gypsy and
toque shapes, and also some Of the other
simple models, half bonnet, half hat, are
just the thing for girls. They are of fancy
straws and the picturesque brim enriched
with a putting of dark velvet rests on the
hair. This Is one side of the bonnet ques-
tion. On the other, there is not a single
head-dress of antiquity as seen in the his
torical pictures from the dress department
of the past of any nation, more ugly or alb
surd than a portion Of the rampant tower
ing varieties of to-day. e. D. +.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
devil hawk of Arizona is

The devil hawk of Arizona is -
rare bird, and an interesting one. He
is described as having remarkably
handsome plumage but a very ugly
head. His talcns are long and strong,
and his beak is almost as sharp as n
needle and very powerful. This bird,
but for his head, when on the wing,
would pass for Il pigeon. When seek
ing his prey he plays pigeon, and flies
in among them unnoticed on account
of his similarity and easily captures
what he wants. He is the picture of
grace and beauty and speed. 1t is
estimated that there are not more than
a dozen of them in the Territory. The
Mexicans are superstitious about him,
and regard his appearance as an evil
omen.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

Among the many desires that
sway the hearts and actuate the lives
of men there is none more universal
than the desire Of a good name. While
some are anxious for wealth and some
for fame, while some crave knowledge
and others affection, all unite In hop
ing that among their various posses
sions that Of good name may be promi-
nent. If this desire could utterly die
out Of any mans breast We should
rightly conclude that he had sunk into
the most hopeless depths Of degrada-
tion,-N y. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
The Oft Told St,

81 am glad, my child 80 says the mother to her ED
est daughter. to see you improving IN health so
rapidly. Hoods Sarsaparilla is doing wonders for
YOU, after your long and severe illness. lou look
better every day
YES, mother. / feel so much stronger. too.
why, | can play all the afternoon, and not feel
tired. And the medicine is so pleasant to take
sister always wants Il taste when | am taking it,"
well, 1t Is really II peculiar and II remarkable
medicine. | have been reading its Phenomenal
Record. Every statement is 50 fair that 1t carries
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

"A Chicago druggist has had chill
dren sent on errands say to him:
mamma wants 10 cents worth of
pneumonia (ammonia);' ''bottlc of cod
fish Qiver) oil;'' $50 cents worth of
beeswax (borax), please;' "Pa wants
a horse (porus) plaster for a pain in his
back;' INA wants an ounce of your
best go-long gc-lang (Ylang-Ylang)
perfume.-BoSton Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

MIS- D. h WLps, Scranton, Pa, writes;
WHad a lame back for Is years ana St
Jacobs OIL completely cured me" Price
fifty cents. MI.
Rev. Jas Powell, d. D., Sec. Amer, mis-
sionary Association, So Read Street, N, Y,
regards Red Star Cough Cure as the best OF
remedies and recommendsit. Price "5c cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

not be at all impossible for this chemist
for that he certainly was, to have
stumbled on a now unknown methot
of photography on porcelain BY
means the present scientists know
nothing Of whatever. 1t is easily To be
seen, however, whether | am right OF
not"
''How SOP" l asked.
ut is evident" continued Butler,
paying no apparent heed to my inquiry,
''that this Japanese potter must have
been interrupted by some accident in
the completion of his task. He had
carefully prepared the plate, the ap,
pearance of the letters on the back OF
it, under this great heat, shows that be
yond a doubt. All it lacked was the
treatment after the firing, which would
make the characters permanently visi'
bic. Still the progress he made shows the
possession of a great and wonderful
secret. Now what is to prevent oul
turning the plate over on the furnace
and seeing what picture is there inn
printed? Possibly we learn what i,
was that interrupted his work Sc
nio,nsa a, all Tho oharnas I1!
under these circumstances the picture
oools hrt norbans With ,ba+ t,v a,e
wa may he ahlo r. d;searer th;s sno,at
orrsa1ros
"Wbat shall hroo,h
lossIv
.,Hare tale this mir Of ,orrs and
oorofnIlv tnrn tho ,,a,o while obsorra
closely tbe other side ofit"
took tho tones in my ,remh,;ro
hands and with. -s. 60
IN,
r, ~1f:t,Sl 49,. 49, -
- thd tnunaon
.anui natn ~.
Iona,h IaI i, ax+erdod ~ mid.oir
"a, .,a, aa,n, ~ fr,naoa ~ laval
.n;.k
nrat 49, col, ~, h,or.n,o ox
,,,;a,0l vi ~. ,,aa n.hi,, u;,h
"".tS' Tn-.,1IL =. .L,.,m
cI|nin -. 49, ,5a.o ,n;.h;a
,. $780,. - mam-nt
,a,a. s,u. ron,o,LohIa sicht
~, 1i.h. n,,nanrn7nr
49,, - IT,. s.anra5 Lan+;nr
aaIlaa},,1 nn.m =, TIL uas ,;a7
.,,u, Lan, ~ .m,.L anJ =. a;1 ox,ia;n
,bo oarso 81 bis in,.rmnt;nr Tho
.a.1~Nn,.oa -. .Io.a n,,sn.~a
- t Nt.t 49,. ~ snt;,L 49,
.,aaitni aaa~,n,;aasILnI
- ,,tan sn., .a,n .ho a,,;ara
,nana ,,;a,I,. ,;.;L,a ~, ,harah .hmanah
,on at rman ,h?. uas T.
";o,o1 a 80 mna
'.or - T. 80 s,non rann,
,,l,,. t"nn;.koa T., s4"al
a1 snoS mnu a.toa1al y,
~ -
,.' II ''A'e, "a .ho p'v,y'o sVoo" q
"otAHiai' clao III 'ne io"Sn garment,
% 'ne ~ opr nan' ne nelo
.he "aiiole "a d hn'ie. Inc pi""e WA
puiieu 10 'hT nll' III .io poso.h Vi "'>
uis'u'oer' ho"e,eF .eilioie 'ii' was
'no expression on HIS ia'e was d 'nou'
ednu lllles HIOit So IL WAS uoilIDIc III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

"Cute'l he echoed. Well, don't know
as the adjective would have occurred me
in mst that connection. But If YOU mean
that they do their work thoroughly. yet
make no fuss about it; cause no pain OF
weakness; and, in short, are everything
that a phi ought to be, and nothing that II
ought not, then | agree that Pierce's Pleas,
ant Purgative Pellets are about the cutes'
little things goingN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

Mrs. Fi~shwhacker went to the
orchid show at the Eden Musee. She
vas heard to say to one of the wax
figures: II don't see why they call thi;
an orchid show when there's not even
a plum tree, let alone apples and pears,
in the building. Perhaps those people
with crowns on their heads fenced of
over there think two or three palm trees
make an orchid; but I'd jes' like tc
have them see my gran'father's Rhode
Island Greenin' and Balding trees,
Why you couldn't get a side-hill row ir
this whole building, cellar'n ALL
With that she flouted out of the Musee
N. Y. Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

-Gus-Have you put the important
question to old Moneybag's daughter,
Jack? Jack-No. | hear there is a
prior attachment there. Gus-You
don't say so? Jack-Ycs; the sheriff
has attached every thing the old man
owns.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Simple Cure for Snake Bites.

The other day a Nurse in Irwin County
Ga. was bitten on the nose by q rattle,
snake. He was at once dosed with swee,
milk and alum, and then three bottles OF
turpentine were heated and the mouths Of
the bottles were placed In succession over
the part bitten. 1t is said that the greer
poison could be plainly seen as II was
drawn into the bottles. The horse recoy.
cred.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

A LITTLE three.year-old girl straycd from
her home near San Angelo, Cal, and was
found i've miles away after being out four
days and three nights. She was very
weak with hunger. but soon recovered.
and 10 now apparently none the worse Tor
her adventure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

or the peculiar medicinal merit, /
parllla is fully confirmed by ina
mony OF thousands who have tr "A
the combination, proportion, and n,
ingredients, peculiar IN the e.,,
which 1t il put up, Hoods Sara,
plishes cures where other prem
fail. Peculiar in the uneQuallcd ID
made at home, which is a "tov
abroad peculiar in the phenomeu,
tanned, the most popular and 81,
medicine and blood purifier before,
IL Hoods Sarsaparilia,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla

seems to be Thoroughly honest ana reliahie'
My daughter had been aillnR some time with
general debility, and Hoods Snrsaparilln was rec
Ommendel to us. After she had taken three bottles
she was completely cured and built up. It's with
great pleasure that | Hoods sarsapa'
rilla.' Ben NJ. MlRRiELEEs, Supt. Cincinnati y
Louisville Mail Line Co., Cincinnati.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

CouGHs AND CoLDs. Those who are suf-
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
etc, should try BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Sold only IN boxes. Price 25 cts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

length. Velvet bod.
ices in Jersey style
have fancy vests in
serted, and are
trimmed with EN-
broidered velvet,
turned back in wide
re1erS. An exit me-
ly chic, round waist,
is cut like a Spen-
Ger in front, with
belt and buckle as
a finish. 1t is cut
in a narrow Y, front
and back, and is
sleeveless. H a Bit
basques of velvet
are worn with full
skirts much gored
in front, full at the
back, and made OF
rich striped fabrics
in silk and velvet.
Antique and histor-
ical effects are still
sought in bodices o.
artistic toilets, anc
~np,, n0ctlv a~ypnin c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

SILENCE is golden, but a woman is per-
fectly willing to take somebody else's
word for it.-DanSnAc Breeze.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

TACKLE an Obstinate Cough or Cold with
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

SINCE an old joke is called a chestnut,
why shouldn't an old bean be called a
wallnuti-Nep Haten Ncws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

Peter Bross, Of Lakevillc, Mimi,
heated his rife in order to remove an
old charge of powder aud o bullet. Hs
nnw mriir. the hrlln. III his srtir
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
vitality of Great Men

is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where IT has
been acquired by the persistent and Judi
| cious use Of Dr.. Hartcr's Iron Tonic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

-Messrs. Fish and Pike arc mem.
bers of the California Fish Commits
sion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption Sold every where. 2oc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

OXYGEN CURE, Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. Dr.Geppert, Clncinnati,O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

RIGHT wrongs no man; though IL oe'
ponds something on whatyou leTa'
SifttrIgs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

MILD, soothing, and healing is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

PIPIN6 times in Germany 50,0O maer-
schaums made yearly. -DoStoa G|obs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

How TO keep the boys at ho~me-induoe
Aome Of the ~neighhors' girls 70 v IN
often.-TuaI &f~A3s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
IPurifieS the q

My daughter. Il years old, han
soned by wearing c0l0red hose "A
sores broke ont on her feet and h
seemed TO do her any good. We ma
try Hoods Snrsaparilla, and afterta n
she was entirely cured, as We hsyi
cations of impure blood sineep
BAcKESsroE, C%ircleyilIc, OHIO.